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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1946-04-05

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1946-04-05, page 01

^ ^sM^ ^ ^^
SlW/^ Sennng Colmnbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \jP^
Vo[. 24, No. 14
COIiCMBCB, OHIO, FRIDAY, APBIi 5, 1948
O«vot«d to Am*ric*n ind Jawlfh IdMl,
'im
:i
If
Strictlv Confidential
Tidbits From Everywhere By Phlneus J. Blrom
Bryden Rd. Temple To Dedicate Placque To Servicemen
ATTENTION, STATE DEPT...
teThe case ot Sol Feldman should be Investigated. .We sug¬ gest that our readers persue his story carefully, and ask their Congressmen to look into it... We give it to you in Mr. Feld- man's own words; "1 am em¬ ployed by the TWA Airlines in Abadan, Iran..I have recently been discharged to accept em¬ ployment with them..l have a story that I think the American
people should know about
My contract with the company has ended and I signed a con¬ tract with the Civil Servjfe for six months to work the new air base at Saudi Arabia..This Job would have giveri me a start in life, after serving with the armed service for two years, jaf which I spent a year and a halt overseas. .The day after the con¬ tract was signed, the Army of¬ ficer who signed me up came' to me and told me he could not accept me and asked me for the contract back..I asked the reason, and this is what he told me; He said that because I am a Jew the Arabian Government wouldn't let me Into the coun¬ try, even though I am an Amer¬ ican .Citizen.. Now I don't see why the American Government does business with a countiy that doesn't even accept their oivn Aiiierlcaiis...,"
i-''||jj|lt'lirrepbrtStf rW;^s=:that( Get- man prisoners ot -war in -tnls country are being systefaaUcaJ- ly 'indoctrinated against tWe Soviet ynlbn by certain U. S. authorities In New England camps, at Fort Devons and Camp Stark. .The Poles among these prisoners are frankly being recruited for General An¬ ders' legions..Ant)-Jewish pro¬ paganda Is openly permitted, and the antl-Fascist newspaper The. German-American Is pro¬ hibited in these camps. .Visitors report that the anti-Fasclsts (Continued on Page Eight)
Extensive preparations have been made for the dedication of a beautiful bronze placque at the Sabbath Service next Friday, April 12. at 8 p. m. This placque contains the names of al! the sons and daughters of the con¬ gregation who served in the armed forces of the nation dur¬ ing World War II. It will be permanently hung in the front corridor of the Temple so that all who enter in the future will see it.
The congregation takes great pride in the war record of its men and women; the beauty and design of tht placque as well as the choice of the place where it will be set reflect in some small measure this deep sentiment of pride.
The Service will have the add¬ ed feature of being in the na¬ ture of a welcome to the veter¬ ans who have returned. The order of the Service wili include a salute to the colors and the sounding of taps to the fallen herots.
The entire congregation will want to be present. A special Invitation is extended to the veterans and their dear ones.
Hillel To Present B'nai B'rith Program
The annual Hillel Night of the B'nal B'rith next Monday, 8 p.' m., at the Broad St. Temple, will be a Joint meeting of Zion Lodge, No. 62 and B'nai B'rith Women. The program will be presented by Ohio State Univer slty students'and Rabbi Harry kapian with Herman • Katz, chainnan of the Hillel commit¬ tee, as chairman.
The program includes a trib¬ ute to our late president Frank¬ lin D. Roosevelt by the Hillel Players. This will be a dramaflc reading "April 14, 1945."
Other participants will in¬ clude Maralyn Babich, present¬ ing Ada Jackson's "Behold the Jew;" Wilbur Turetsky, a violin solo wilh Ellis Rifkin accom- panying; and Morris Levin, pre¬ senting "Hillel and the Return¬ ing Veteran"!
Following the meeting the Auxiliary will serve refresh¬ ments.
Conference Pledges Central Ohio To Unreserved Support Of $100,000,000 United Jewish Appeal Campaign
Delegates Hear Reports From Italy That Vatican Joined In
Struggle To Save Jevvs From Deportation to
German Slaughter Camps
HEBREW SCHOOL BOARD TO MEE7C TH1TRSDAY
A speclaj meeting o£ the board j)t .dlrpRtors j>f- the Columbus .HebSew SCfiooIlwB^ held next Thursday, ApWJ 11,- at 8:30 P. Jl., at the Hebrew school build¬ ing. All members of the board are urged to be present as important matters are to be dis¬ cussed.
aecuRE $5,000 for u.j.b.f.
The United Jewish Student fund, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, announces that pledges totaling $5,000 have been secured tor Jewish relief and cultural causes during the coming year.
Milton Farber, Jr. Essay Winner, Interviewed
Last Saturday morning over Station WHKC, Allan Tarshish interviewed Milton Farber, Jr., who recently won the Ohio- American Legion Essay Con¬ test. During this broadcast, thfe prize essay was read by MUton Parber, Jr. He was presented with a certificate by the Ohio Department of the American Lefeloh anafaaie^alby the fith District 6i)!aSbn April llth/iylll Join with 'eleven Other prize winners from all over the State, for a week's trip to Washington and other historic points in the East as the guest of the Ohio Department of the American Uegion.
Mr. Tarshish will address the Young People's League of the West 4th Ave. Church on Sunday, April Tth, at 7 P. M.
Camp Announces Appointment of 1946 Director
CANTOR PENCHIK AND IZLER SOLOMON CONCERT TO HAVE CAPACITY AUDIENCE
A musical' - concert which' should match the best artistic efforts made by any performer in recent years will, take place this Sunday evening, April 7. at East High -School Auditori¬ um, at 8:30 P. M. At that time Cantor P. S. Plnchlk and Izler Solomon with his String Quar¬ tet will demonstrate to the pub¬ lic musical talent at its best in an all-Jewish program. Pro¬ ceeds ot the concert will go to the Expansion Fund of the Zion¬ ist Organization of America, sponsored by the Zionist Dis¬ trict of Coluthbus.
There are many cantors and singers who play into the hearts of their audiences, but it is doubtful whether all of them combined could pitch their hearers to the white heat
of
PINCHIK.90L0M0N CONCERT TICKETS
As one of the outstanding musical treats ot tbe season, patrons are advised to re¬ serve seats at once for Cantor Plnch(k and Izler Solomon Concert April Tth, ot Bast Hieh School Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained by calling cither PA. 0811!, PA. 4512 or EV, 7910.
religious fervor that Plnchlk does with his fiery interpreta- tons of the traditional prayers. Here Is a singe;^n whose .hands the prayer book becomes ' treasure-box from which he draws the rarest Jewels and presents them to his listeners on a platter of holiness. He takes an audience of young and old, pious and worldly, and kind ies in their hearts a flame that is inextinguishable, convincing them that our religious heritage is still the dearest legacy we possess.
In addition to being a relig¬ ious sinjfer of rare ability, Can¬ tor Plnchlk has also created musical /settings to the works of some of our outstanding poets, both past and contempor¬ ary, giving the fullest expres¬ sions to the pathos .and humor inherent in the sagas of our people.
The great interest for cham- l)er music in Columbus haa been shown by the tremendous re¬ sponse to the Izler Solomon Quartet since its inception this year. It has already given a number of concerts and is now scheduled lo play several pro¬ grams outside of Columbus be¬ fore the concert season comes to an official close. (Continued on Page Eight)
Richard Calloman, who was awarded the Sliver Star for his service as Commanding Officer in the Pacific Theatre after serv- Ing 3V4 years, was named Di¬ rector of Camp Schonthal. it was announced this week. Mr. Calloman has had experience as director of large swimming Pools and is a capable organ¬ izer and director. He is a form¬ er camper pf Camp Schonthal, where he received his Life Sav¬ ing Certificate, and is devoted to the ideals and philosophy of Camp Schonthal.
Each day bring additional Co¬ lumbus campers enrolled. Co¬ lumbus registrations are being kept open for Columbus only until April 15th, after which date campers from Ohio and oth er states will be accepted.
It is interesting lo note th'at Camp Schonthal has an estab¬ lished reputation for sixteen successful seasons. The Camp is now being thoroughly prepared so that everything will be in first class condition for the splendid program, which is planned for the coming season beginning June 27lh through August 22nd.
Boys and girls from the ages of seven to twelve wili find actlvllles which will give them enjoyment, physical develop¬ ment, added skills, swimming, athletics, games, religious ob¬ servances, special events. Com¬ plete informatlop may be had by calling AD. 3329 or AD. 0888.
Action by the United Nations Organization is the only guar¬ antee of i humanitarian solution to the problem of Europe's stateless, homeless and destitute Jewish survivors, U. S. Senator Harley M. Kiigore of West Virginia declared here last Sunday before 225 delegates attending the extraordinary Central Ohio Conference of the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine
The delegates, representing 25 cities and.towhs in Central Ohio, pledged their communities lo give "unreserved support" lo the unpreeedented $100,000,000 campaign which the United Jewish Appeal Is conducting on behalf of the Joint Distribution Committee, the United Palestine Appeal and the National Refu¬ gee Service. These three United Jewish Appeal agencies are partners in the vast program to aid, rescue, rehabilitate.and re¬ settle Europe's 1,400,000 surviving Jewish people.
Speaking al an afternoon ses¬ sion of the conference held in the *)eshler-WaIlick Hotel, Sen¬ ator Kiigore told the delegates that the problem of Europe's distressed Jewish survivors "Is * world problem that concerns everyone."
"Unless the uprooted Jews ot Europe are given new roots," the West Virginia Senator de¬ clared, "unless these dlsposses-- sed and outcast people are ad¬ mitted into the company of free men, the whole world will be that much farther away from real security arid real Jvutlce."
Emphasizing the humanitar¬ ian aspects' of the WstoricUnt , ted Jewish Appeal, Senator Kll- . gore declared that the problem of restoring new life and hope to the victims of Nazi oppres¬ sion is a problem of all Ameri¬ cans, a problem that goes to the very roots of the principles of liberty and human decency.
It is not a question of special privilege for the Jewish people who somehow managed to sur¬ vive, but of an elementary and inalienable right—the right to live." Senator Kiigore declared. "It is not a matter of altruism, ' but of enlightened self-interest," he emphasized, "to see that these people are given the real things that constitute liberation and freedom."
"It is a source of great en¬ couragement," Senator Kiigore said, "that President Truman has Issued a directive which will speed' the immigration of thousands of orphaned and homeless survivors under a hu¬ manitarian Interpretation of the ¦quota system. The implementa¬ tion of this directive' will place new and heavier responsibilities on the National Refugee Service through which you have given your guarantee that these nevy- comers will not twcome public charges."
Hits Antl-Semltlsm
The residue of antl-SenUtisnf spread by the Nazis during their long occupation of Czechoslovak¬ ia has presented enormous ob¬ stacles 10 the reconstruction of Jewish life in that country. Dr. Irnrich Rosenberg, Deputy Di¬ rector of "Repatriation In -the Czech Government now visiting this country, told the assembled delegates. Dr. Rosenberg, who arrived here recently from Prague on a short visit, said that eighty percent of the Jew¬ ish survivors in Czechoslovakia "find it difficult to reconstruct their lives In a hostile, social atmosphere in which no account has been taken ot previous suf¬ fering, at the hands of the Nazi occupation."
The Czechoslovaklan Govern-
B'nai B'rith Sahbath Next Friday Evening
Stanley Schwartz, well known local attorney, will be the prin¬ cipal speaker for the B'nai B'rilh Sabbath at the Agudath Achim synagogue next Friday, April 12, according to Harry Gold¬ stein, program chairman of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nal B'rith.
The program will begin at 8 p. m., with a welcome by Abe A. Wolman, president of Agu dath Achini congregation; and greetlngs'vfwwn Sidney L. Katz, ppisldeht'-'of B'nai B'rith and Mrs. Irving Cohen, president df B'nal B'rith.Women.
Services wlU be conducted by Donald I. Snider, Cantor P. H. Gellman, Albert Melman, Ted Finkelsteln, Ben Neustadt, Isa¬ dore Zeldin, Mrs. William Bron¬ ska, Habbl Mordecai Hirsch¬ sprung and the Agudatli Achlm choir.
Mr. Schwartz, who has chosen for his subject, "The Jewish Po¬ sition In Foreign Policy," Is a past-president of B'nal B'rith and has been active in veteran's affairs since Woi'ld War I, hav- ing served as Commander of Capltol Post, Jewish War Vet¬ erans. He is recognized as an authority on world affairs and is well qualified to discuss the subject.
A reception will follow, with the Auxiliary of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nai B'rith serving In co¬ operation with the Agudath Ach¬ im Sisterhood.
Legion Officer Will Address Auxiliary Tuesday Evening
Jay Wesley Setfens, Assistant Rehabilitation. Officer of the American Legion of Ohio, will give a talk tfn Veterans Legisla¬ tion at the next meeting ot the Ladles Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, Capital Post 122, at Memorial Hall, Tuesday, April 9, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Morris Les¬ sure is the Unit Legislation Chairman. i
A program Is also being ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Louis Grossman and Mrs. Sam Goldman which will be a take-off on "Informa¬ tion Please". Prizes will be awarded.
J. W. V. Charter will be draped in memoj'y of two of its mem¬ bers who recently passed away, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Chauncey, O., a Gold Star Mother of World War I and Mrs. Ida Cohen.
Refreshments, in charge of Mrs. Sarah Fisher, wili be serv. ed at the close of the meeting
(Continued on Page El^ht)
-fl^..
^.M.
.-. X.

^ ^sM^ ^ ^^
SlW/^ Sennng Colmnbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \jP^
Vo[. 24, No. 14
COIiCMBCB, OHIO, FRIDAY, APBIi 5, 1948
O«vot«d to Am*ric*n ind Jawlfh IdMl,
'im
:i
If
Strictlv Confidential
Tidbits From Everywhere By Phlneus J. Blrom
Bryden Rd. Temple To Dedicate Placque To Servicemen
ATTENTION, STATE DEPT...
teThe case ot Sol Feldman should be Investigated. .We sug¬ gest that our readers persue his story carefully, and ask their Congressmen to look into it... We give it to you in Mr. Feld- man's own words; "1 am em¬ ployed by the TWA Airlines in Abadan, Iran..I have recently been discharged to accept em¬ ployment with them..l have a story that I think the American
people should know about
My contract with the company has ended and I signed a con¬ tract with the Civil Servjfe for six months to work the new air base at Saudi Arabia..This Job would have giveri me a start in life, after serving with the armed service for two years, jaf which I spent a year and a halt overseas. .The day after the con¬ tract was signed, the Army of¬ ficer who signed me up came' to me and told me he could not accept me and asked me for the contract back..I asked the reason, and this is what he told me; He said that because I am a Jew the Arabian Government wouldn't let me Into the coun¬ try, even though I am an Amer¬ ican .Citizen.. Now I don't see why the American Government does business with a countiy that doesn't even accept their oivn Aiiierlcaiis...,"
i-''||jj|lt'lirrepbrtStf rW;^s=:that( Get- man prisoners ot -war in -tnls country are being systefaaUcaJ- ly 'indoctrinated against tWe Soviet ynlbn by certain U. S. authorities In New England camps, at Fort Devons and Camp Stark. .The Poles among these prisoners are frankly being recruited for General An¬ ders' legions..Ant)-Jewish pro¬ paganda Is openly permitted, and the antl-Fascist newspaper The. German-American Is pro¬ hibited in these camps. .Visitors report that the anti-Fasclsts (Continued on Page Eight)
Extensive preparations have been made for the dedication of a beautiful bronze placque at the Sabbath Service next Friday, April 12. at 8 p. m. This placque contains the names of al! the sons and daughters of the con¬ gregation who served in the armed forces of the nation dur¬ ing World War II. It will be permanently hung in the front corridor of the Temple so that all who enter in the future will see it.
The congregation takes great pride in the war record of its men and women; the beauty and design of tht placque as well as the choice of the place where it will be set reflect in some small measure this deep sentiment of pride.
The Service will have the add¬ ed feature of being in the na¬ ture of a welcome to the veter¬ ans who have returned. The order of the Service wili include a salute to the colors and the sounding of taps to the fallen herots.
The entire congregation will want to be present. A special Invitation is extended to the veterans and their dear ones.
Hillel To Present B'nai B'rith Program
The annual Hillel Night of the B'nal B'rith next Monday, 8 p.' m., at the Broad St. Temple, will be a Joint meeting of Zion Lodge, No. 62 and B'nai B'rith Women. The program will be presented by Ohio State Univer slty students'and Rabbi Harry kapian with Herman • Katz, chainnan of the Hillel commit¬ tee, as chairman.
The program includes a trib¬ ute to our late president Frank¬ lin D. Roosevelt by the Hillel Players. This will be a dramaflc reading "April 14, 1945."
Other participants will in¬ clude Maralyn Babich, present¬ ing Ada Jackson's "Behold the Jew;" Wilbur Turetsky, a violin solo wilh Ellis Rifkin accom- panying; and Morris Levin, pre¬ senting "Hillel and the Return¬ ing Veteran"!
Following the meeting the Auxiliary will serve refresh¬ ments.
Conference Pledges Central Ohio To Unreserved Support Of $100,000,000 United Jewish Appeal Campaign
Delegates Hear Reports From Italy That Vatican Joined In
Struggle To Save Jevvs From Deportation to
German Slaughter Camps
HEBREW SCHOOL BOARD TO MEE7C TH1TRSDAY
A speclaj meeting o£ the board j)t .dlrpRtors j>f- the Columbus .HebSew SCfiooIlwB^ held next Thursday, ApWJ 11,- at 8:30 P. Jl., at the Hebrew school build¬ ing. All members of the board are urged to be present as important matters are to be dis¬ cussed.
aecuRE $5,000 for u.j.b.f.
The United Jewish Student fund, sponsored by the Hillel Foundation, announces that pledges totaling $5,000 have been secured tor Jewish relief and cultural causes during the coming year.
Milton Farber, Jr. Essay Winner, Interviewed
Last Saturday morning over Station WHKC, Allan Tarshish interviewed Milton Farber, Jr., who recently won the Ohio- American Legion Essay Con¬ test. During this broadcast, thfe prize essay was read by MUton Parber, Jr. He was presented with a certificate by the Ohio Department of the American Lefeloh anafaaie^alby the fith District 6i)!aSbn April llth/iylll Join with 'eleven Other prize winners from all over the State, for a week's trip to Washington and other historic points in the East as the guest of the Ohio Department of the American Uegion.
Mr. Tarshish will address the Young People's League of the West 4th Ave. Church on Sunday, April Tth, at 7 P. M.
Camp Announces Appointment of 1946 Director
CANTOR PENCHIK AND IZLER SOLOMON CONCERT TO HAVE CAPACITY AUDIENCE
A musical' - concert which' should match the best artistic efforts made by any performer in recent years will, take place this Sunday evening, April 7. at East High -School Auditori¬ um, at 8:30 P. M. At that time Cantor P. S. Plnchlk and Izler Solomon with his String Quar¬ tet will demonstrate to the pub¬ lic musical talent at its best in an all-Jewish program. Pro¬ ceeds ot the concert will go to the Expansion Fund of the Zion¬ ist Organization of America, sponsored by the Zionist Dis¬ trict of Coluthbus.
There are many cantors and singers who play into the hearts of their audiences, but it is doubtful whether all of them combined could pitch their hearers to the white heat
of
PINCHIK.90L0M0N CONCERT TICKETS
As one of the outstanding musical treats ot tbe season, patrons are advised to re¬ serve seats at once for Cantor Plnch(k and Izler Solomon Concert April Tth, ot Bast Hieh School Auditorium. Tickets may be obtained by calling cither PA. 0811!, PA. 4512 or EV, 7910.
religious fervor that Plnchlk does with his fiery interpreta- tons of the traditional prayers. Here Is a singe;^n whose .hands the prayer book becomes ' treasure-box from which he draws the rarest Jewels and presents them to his listeners on a platter of holiness. He takes an audience of young and old, pious and worldly, and kind ies in their hearts a flame that is inextinguishable, convincing them that our religious heritage is still the dearest legacy we possess.
In addition to being a relig¬ ious sinjfer of rare ability, Can¬ tor Plnchlk has also created musical /settings to the works of some of our outstanding poets, both past and contempor¬ ary, giving the fullest expres¬ sions to the pathos .and humor inherent in the sagas of our people.
The great interest for cham- l)er music in Columbus haa been shown by the tremendous re¬ sponse to the Izler Solomon Quartet since its inception this year. It has already given a number of concerts and is now scheduled lo play several pro¬ grams outside of Columbus be¬ fore the concert season comes to an official close. (Continued on Page Eight)
Richard Calloman, who was awarded the Sliver Star for his service as Commanding Officer in the Pacific Theatre after serv- Ing 3V4 years, was named Di¬ rector of Camp Schonthal. it was announced this week. Mr. Calloman has had experience as director of large swimming Pools and is a capable organ¬ izer and director. He is a form¬ er camper pf Camp Schonthal, where he received his Life Sav¬ ing Certificate, and is devoted to the ideals and philosophy of Camp Schonthal.
Each day bring additional Co¬ lumbus campers enrolled. Co¬ lumbus registrations are being kept open for Columbus only until April 15th, after which date campers from Ohio and oth er states will be accepted.
It is interesting lo note th'at Camp Schonthal has an estab¬ lished reputation for sixteen successful seasons. The Camp is now being thoroughly prepared so that everything will be in first class condition for the splendid program, which is planned for the coming season beginning June 27lh through August 22nd.
Boys and girls from the ages of seven to twelve wili find actlvllles which will give them enjoyment, physical develop¬ ment, added skills, swimming, athletics, games, religious ob¬ servances, special events. Com¬ plete informatlop may be had by calling AD. 3329 or AD. 0888.
Action by the United Nations Organization is the only guar¬ antee of i humanitarian solution to the problem of Europe's stateless, homeless and destitute Jewish survivors, U. S. Senator Harley M. Kiigore of West Virginia declared here last Sunday before 225 delegates attending the extraordinary Central Ohio Conference of the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine
The delegates, representing 25 cities and.towhs in Central Ohio, pledged their communities lo give "unreserved support" lo the unpreeedented $100,000,000 campaign which the United Jewish Appeal Is conducting on behalf of the Joint Distribution Committee, the United Palestine Appeal and the National Refu¬ gee Service. These three United Jewish Appeal agencies are partners in the vast program to aid, rescue, rehabilitate.and re¬ settle Europe's 1,400,000 surviving Jewish people.
Speaking al an afternoon ses¬ sion of the conference held in the *)eshler-WaIlick Hotel, Sen¬ ator Kiigore told the delegates that the problem of Europe's distressed Jewish survivors "Is * world problem that concerns everyone."
"Unless the uprooted Jews ot Europe are given new roots," the West Virginia Senator de¬ clared, "unless these dlsposses-- sed and outcast people are ad¬ mitted into the company of free men, the whole world will be that much farther away from real security arid real Jvutlce."
Emphasizing the humanitar¬ ian aspects' of the WstoricUnt , ted Jewish Appeal, Senator Kll- . gore declared that the problem of restoring new life and hope to the victims of Nazi oppres¬ sion is a problem of all Ameri¬ cans, a problem that goes to the very roots of the principles of liberty and human decency.
It is not a question of special privilege for the Jewish people who somehow managed to sur¬ vive, but of an elementary and inalienable right—the right to live." Senator Kiigore declared. "It is not a matter of altruism, ' but of enlightened self-interest," he emphasized, "to see that these people are given the real things that constitute liberation and freedom."
"It is a source of great en¬ couragement," Senator Kiigore said, "that President Truman has Issued a directive which will speed' the immigration of thousands of orphaned and homeless survivors under a hu¬ manitarian Interpretation of the ¦quota system. The implementa¬ tion of this directive' will place new and heavier responsibilities on the National Refugee Service through which you have given your guarantee that these nevy- comers will not twcome public charges."
Hits Antl-Semltlsm
The residue of antl-SenUtisnf spread by the Nazis during their long occupation of Czechoslovak¬ ia has presented enormous ob¬ stacles 10 the reconstruction of Jewish life in that country. Dr. Irnrich Rosenberg, Deputy Di¬ rector of "Repatriation In -the Czech Government now visiting this country, told the assembled delegates. Dr. Rosenberg, who arrived here recently from Prague on a short visit, said that eighty percent of the Jew¬ ish survivors in Czechoslovakia "find it difficult to reconstruct their lives In a hostile, social atmosphere in which no account has been taken ot previous suf¬ fering, at the hands of the Nazi occupation."
The Czechoslovaklan Govern-
B'nai B'rith Sahbath Next Friday Evening
Stanley Schwartz, well known local attorney, will be the prin¬ cipal speaker for the B'nai B'rilh Sabbath at the Agudath Achim synagogue next Friday, April 12, according to Harry Gold¬ stein, program chairman of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nal B'rith.
The program will begin at 8 p. m., with a welcome by Abe A. Wolman, president of Agu dath Achini congregation; and greetlngs'vfwwn Sidney L. Katz, ppisldeht'-'of B'nai B'rith and Mrs. Irving Cohen, president df B'nal B'rith.Women.
Services wlU be conducted by Donald I. Snider, Cantor P. H. Gellman, Albert Melman, Ted Finkelsteln, Ben Neustadt, Isa¬ dore Zeldin, Mrs. William Bron¬ ska, Habbl Mordecai Hirsch¬ sprung and the Agudatli Achlm choir.
Mr. Schwartz, who has chosen for his subject, "The Jewish Po¬ sition In Foreign Policy," Is a past-president of B'nal B'rith and has been active in veteran's affairs since Woi'ld War I, hav- ing served as Commander of Capltol Post, Jewish War Vet¬ erans. He is recognized as an authority on world affairs and is well qualified to discuss the subject.
A reception will follow, with the Auxiliary of Zion Lodge, No. 62, B'nai B'rith serving In co¬ operation with the Agudath Ach¬ im Sisterhood.
Legion Officer Will Address Auxiliary Tuesday Evening
Jay Wesley Setfens, Assistant Rehabilitation. Officer of the American Legion of Ohio, will give a talk tfn Veterans Legisla¬ tion at the next meeting ot the Ladles Auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, Capital Post 122, at Memorial Hall, Tuesday, April 9, at 8 P. M. Mrs. Morris Les¬ sure is the Unit Legislation Chairman. i
A program Is also being ar¬ ranged by Mrs. Louis Grossman and Mrs. Sam Goldman which will be a take-off on "Informa¬ tion Please". Prizes will be awarded.
J. W. V. Charter will be draped in memoj'y of two of its mem¬ bers who recently passed away, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Chauncey, O., a Gold Star Mother of World War I and Mrs. Ida Cohen.
Refreshments, in charge of Mrs. Sarah Fisher, wili be serv. ed at the close of the meeting
(Continued on Page El^ht)
-fl^..
^.M.
.-. X.